the IrßePeAof *PM*.
OIROULA'TION, 2176.
C. P. READ 11. FRAZIER. EDITORS
F.S. LOOMIS, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
MONTROSE, SUSQ. CO., -PA.
Thursday. April 7, 114111.
REnBLICAN MASS MEETING.
The Republicans of Susquehanna County will hold ,
a RissConcention at the Court Rouse in Montroseon
Monday. Evening, April 11th, '59,
for the Wiection of delegates to sk Republican State
Convention, and Far- the tnuntaction' of such other
business as may, be deemed advisable.
lien. G. A. GROW will be 'present at the mating,
and address his fellow citizens on poLtical topics.
or The Republican Counts Committee win meet
et I o'clock, p. m , the same day-, at Searle's..
" t ir Among our new advertisements this week is
that of Ilh?chmann.Brothers_k CkL, Bingitamtoo,
who announce that they have -removed to No. 20
Court Street, cornerof-Water, that they are 'receiv
ing large quantities of new goods, ker.
fotOwitig from E. A. - Welton, 'Sm.; Was
received too kte to appear in list week's paper:
" In' the Address before the Teachers' Imitate,
published In the Republica); of 44th, occurred
the following errata: "alas" for "also," "abore"
-for" alone," " ?zten's" for man's ;" and The words,
We are carried from season to season, at the 'rate
of 68,000 miles per hour,' were omitted, which pea
toile subsequent language a wrong reference."
We are surprised that there were' no more mis
takes ; for, as tan as the Address was put in type,
the maniscriptwent to the Dermot-rat office, and we
bad no opportunity of comparlngthe "proof' With
the " copy"—et least, we could-oot compare it with
out !inch inconvenience. The right way is, to, fur
nish each office with a copy of all articles intended .
_for publication in more than Otte paper: Otherwise,
the Correctness-with which the article is printed may
depend a great deal upon the literary qualifinations
and manuscript-decipher-abffity of the compositor,
who is not alinys a very literary gentleman.
tgrilie trial of Daniel E: Sickl es, M. C., for the
murder
. of MI6 Batton Key ,- was commenced at
'Washington on Monday last. ledge crawford, be- -
fore whom the case itrtried, is a whitithairetkititoo
,tacled, toff-possessed gentleman. Mr. Kickles's fa.
ther and - Mrs. Sckl&s father were present in Court
together. No women were among the audience.—
Great difficulty is fon - W in empanneting a jury - , only
five jurymen haring. en sworn at the close of the
first day. Ten lawyers appear for the accused,
while Mr. Ould, the District attorney, bas been de-
I flied any sisistance on the part of the pmeecution.'
lar Connect'Cut held her Strte election on Monday
last, and the rem* is another great Republican victo
ry. The full returns have noryet reached us, but
enough are received to assure us of the election by
a handsome majority of the entire .Iteptil?6can State
:ticket; with:a Republican Legislature, and most if
not all of the four Conger } • The only Coogres.
sional district apparently doabtlrul is the Hartford &s
-trict, and here the returns render it prObable that
Laotois, ltepnblipan, is elected: Well done, Con
necticut
re it will tW seen, by the ' letters pliblished on
our first page, that we have consented to aid Charles
H. Weeks, " the converted actor," a little, in _ketp 7
tag his name before the public. We hare ,:neither
time nor space to spend in controversy with hint,
and shall content ourselves with livery brief re•state
mart of facts, and leave the valOrous esalererend to
his threatened action'of libel. The pointy at issue
flre briefly these whether the family of Caleb Weeks
are suffering from want, and whether Charles H.
Weeks.bas helped id support them. The first, the
actor stated as his excuse for leaving the pulpit for
the stage. We contradicted this statement,' and
averred—what everybody in Montrose knows—that
the family are in comfortable circumstances, so far
as the possession of the necessaries of fife is ecincern
ed.. In his letter to the Times, ;the actor' does not
attempt to countered our position on this point, es,
cept impliedly by undertaking to prove by his mall
et's letter teat he has helped them. The main ques
tion, then, is whetherke has helped them. The Rev.
Mr. Backus states very truly that be could not have
helped them for the -eight years previous . to his re
turning home, for during that time, according to his
own statement; which agerre with that of the 'farnily
here, he did not even keep up a correspondence with
them, and they did not know where he was„"or what
he was doing. Be came home penniless, as be also
arakral to Mr. Backus, and 23 all agree.. Bat,
says Irk mother, " Charles has helped us; he sent
us money fronslinw York." But, holy nuoch did he
sinks:ed. for4lrat , Was it not sent to pay for his
board while here. some months, whirl board be
agreed to pay, but Was unable to when be westaway,
for want offixtrdsl Birch isihe opinion of members
of the tinnily frith'whom we hare conversed. It is
also their opinion that if a balance was struck at this
moment. it would be found that the -moat help. has
hoot on the other side. Mrs. Works in her letter to
usapislisolf ehseleds "miles" sent to ber, bat the
sod it AtovitAftsisive _to appear in the copy of the
letterbipablishes. The actor certainly might not
' to bout tea much of the help_he has rendered to the
-Nally int be pays the debt* be owes them, When
Isere he bought a tomb of his step.father, Mr. Caleb
Weeksjor ten dollan,--althongis it was Each as are
commonly sold for fianteen dollars--and bas not yet
peldior it: And concerning this trunk be has made
two orthiee different statements, harlog told one
pert= that be had Beat the pay for it, and sonie time
after acknowledging that be bad not. -
One word of expismation.with regard to the letter
of Yrs:Weeks to 'us. We did receive such a letter,
sad whent we received it expeeted to publish ft. and
hasti*orer refused to plibrub it. But Kr. Weeks
mune - to
_us, andmated that his wife was sick and
very ninsous, and much excited about Charles, and
that he thought if she was well she would not whit
. to hare the letter pub li shed. We told him we Could
not well to pulindi it He said that if we could
make an excuse for not publiehing it that week, be
thought be could persuade Yrs. Weeks not to have
•--ityrnhbabed, as be Mau approve of having all these
&talker privits life:dragged into the public prints.
.1.4x9r00y &niftier, along with several other ecen.
tnaaimYem. was laid over for that week ; and, bear.
lag no mom ow tae subject, we =Waded that lire.
Weeks had been poresatbd not to hair it published.
The antwe beird ot it, a matunwhat altered cope
mmittwe4 lithe New York nails, axonspanied by
some vegy large talk frOM the liter. cowman.
we have not allied on Mrs. Weeks to ask : the
.amotruf of "help" dibrded by C. $. Weeks's remit..
tineeihom Nair York, became it was doe& by
" her hi:sherd and others that hi her prams! eandition
SAC& WI& :could Only - he prabsedie of injuryto hex
and 'because if we should WI on her, she would net
belibrdy to htfrinins et' the amount efihme "nritei!
Since she bas;m3i stated It either is her letter or ..to
the members of her own :family.
- :It must be very unpleasant to the Gunny to }are
such &eusithstive to their iiemni
iind.otherie Midieri;liarited (lulu the news.
paPern ; and nothing but the . boontuatical threaten-
Aims reisthig to Yrs. Iffeekt's letter to ut,, mold
have induced us to urge much uwe bate m the
subject. For this dragging of 4rovate matters befixe
she public, Cierlegll; Wfteks,
or The late Eilhamoctatic costreddem at Alarvis•
burg, a insjOtity of the ddegsato to which are maid
to have tierMfedint: 1 offieeilddits.‘4ihred hi;' farm
of the ammisition of Cl6l. That iris to have been
expected. Having determined to endorse the Press.
del
!nth official courselhough it has been such as to
leave him almost without friends,• either North or
South, they surely would not fail to endorse the only
one of his measuresfrom which thesiiave anything
tohope for the future. But why endorse the Presi , •
dent at all Tithes : refused to endorse him, . they
Won't:limn their offices; if they endorsed him, they
would only Joie Pennsylvania, and destroy the party
Cold of long -debate width I
Cif the two to elsoom-4specieoy such officehelders
No ; perish the 'party ;< perish the Country ; but let
na keep our offices. But at the same time, as pru
dent men, they must look out a little for the future.,
The case of Glancy Jones shows that tl President
stands ready to reward those, whom the people hale
condemned and repudiated ;1 but-he number /if con
sulships is limited, and numerous openings must be
found or made; if the remnant of the Buchanan par
ly in Pennsylvania are to continue to feed at the
public crib. Now if the Govemment would but buy
Cuba—make the people pay &stew Millions for it--
ant then 'ere these men who ire about to be so civi
-1 phatically repudiated by Pennsylvania, appointMents
in the imam houses and other federal officer of the
new State, that would be an agreeable reward for
their fidelity, and a rebuke to the rebellious people .
of Pennsylvania almost equal to the appointment of
Jehu Jones to the Austrian Consulship. If such a
thing might be, these men, though they have ruined
their party and made shipwreck of their own pond
'cal fortunes at bane, would yet have come off con
querors. For with them; success means getting the
offices, not getting the approval and support! of the
People- • -
•
Bmt
there is danger that this, their last desperate
chance for office;wal fail them. Unless they get
these Cuban offices from Mr. Buchanan, it is 'to be
feared that they will never get • them at all. And
there are great difficulties in the way of Uncle Sam's
wedding the Queen of the Southern; Tales, just at
present. • to my nothing of the opposition offered
by her somewhat superannuated mother, England
and Frame both forbid the banns. Even if be could
for a few hundredmfilions purchase' the old lady's
consent--where her daughter ought to bring a hand-
some dowry—and were willing to fight England and
France forthe possession of the handsome quadroon,
• where is the money to come froth, we shouldine to
know, since Uncle Sam's steward, James Betclinan,
has spent all we , had, in trying to force Slavery • into
Kansas, monogamy into Utah, and Shanoctacy down
the people of the North ,
We cannot buy Cubs; that is evident-; first, be-
cause weave no Money ; and, in the next place, be
cause Spain refuses to sell. Then, the only akerna
ttre is to steal it. But h e re' another dimculty pre
sents Itself: our very.. 'best stealing General has
turned monk; or, at least, : has become • Catholic
priest:. General William Walker la now Father
Walker, and *could he opt to use such weapons as
his new calling permits in defence of the Island
against the assaults of the heretics, rather than to
fight in oar behalf. We must give up Father Walk
er as a General, except of the order of bier's gray,"
or of St. Sometsay, and must look elsewhere for a
filibuster chief.. Ile has had enough of earthly glo-
ry, which is only transitory. The prospects of our
friends who expect so flinch from Cuba, look equally.
But-they are themselves men of nerve and courage,
or they never could have conquered and overthrown
the Democracy of Penturyliinia as they lately did at
Harrisburg.. Then, let them make a bold posh, or
ganize i filibustering expedition, and lead it in per-,
son. They can he spared from Pennsylvatia. They
are without a party here, and their friends all live be
low.. Driven out by stress of polities from the bleak
North, let them swoop down %mix Cuba as the wild
and hungry NrWthmen used to swoop down upon the
sunny and fertile plains of Southern Europe. - Bay-.
ing conquered the Island, and driven off ' Spain,
France, and England, they will then of course be
the first on the grew/J.° avail themselves of the
fruits of conquest; and the , lion's share of • the
plantations and _offices, sugars and "niggers," will
fall to their lot.
When we reflect how completely the . Convention
outraged the public sentiment -.of Pennsylvania, we .
cannot doubt that its members had some such scheme
in view. They evidently contemplated emigration.
What so natural as that they should turn their long
ing eyes towards Cuba!
tir One act, or rather wanted action; on the part
of the national administratio' has won the praise of
the New York Centairy—that is, tacitly concurring
in the treaty lately concluded between Great Britain
and Nicaragua, whereby the fleets of the former arc
to defend the latter against the incursions or
tens and pirates in general: Tice following is an ex
tract from the Ceittii ry's article:
By leaving the initiative movements for a treaty
of protection to Great Britain, Xr. Buchanan has
given Walker and the Scinthern confederacy a romp
de order, and for this he deserves the cordial thanks
of all persons who are opposed to the establishment
of a slave despotism, on military principles," in
Central America. There was-economy too, as well
as merit in the paGey. The President is presumed
to know, or 'direst his Navy Secretary might in
fonn him, that the Navy of the United States is a
small one, and that by empkrying English vessels of
war to protect the Mai-slavery interest of the North,
be was not only Serving the caruie—of human 'free
dom, but actually saving money to the treasury, and
obviating the necessity Man increase of the Wilt
We know that many of our made* prejudiced:
against the present administratirm by its Kansas poli
cy, will blame us sorely for entringapon its defence.
But what does that matter? Mr.Bochanan did right
in breaking up the se4eral Welker expeditions' by
doing sight he earned praise, and praise be most' nd
shall have, although our giving it to him prlduces in
ourselves a painful sense of loneliness and maiden._
The first fruit of Iv. Buchanan's parley 'will' be
seen in the protection extended by Great .Britain to
Nicaragua against those new expolifions that are to
rendezvous in Arizona. The presence of American
vessels of war will not be required to iratereeptthole
expedition'. Nicaragua, for the future, is secure
against Walker and his filibusters. '
Ur Since !Me Of VW prO•ilarety Democratic co
-
temporaries. aeon disposed to 'try to make espioil out
of the object of amalgamation, we slowest the Id
lowing "Avis& statement of the whole - matter to
their ecesideration :
, )190, of the mulattoef come from the South ; but
there man Republican at the South;. . typo mulat
toes Are - Oot the fruits of Repubruaaism.
' The statement might be varied in tartn,.thus
Rost of the =limas come from the South ;
the whites of the South an National 'Democrats;
frys mulattoes are she fruits of - "National Dermas
cy." •
Ur It is sinning to look into the editorial col.
owns ot . .l . 'elnitylvania pipers that *druids
*Alger —such mike Montrose Destieers t
and timi -l Uiviini, kw example. "Woe to the
knife,and the Ws to the hilt,* seems to be their
motto. And the enemy they so tonelessly small is
--Governor Packer. Igo doatit tbe . word went out
Loin the Harrisburg Gourentker that the Governor
mat be armilnlatek and so a clear field made lo
which to suet the Republicans. Bat Packer and his
friends ahow light. They will not be conquered is
one campaign ; and far ,every Paekesite - dein there
will spring op twoltepnbikana. Them, 4 !CryHavoe!
and let dip ths dopa 3 re' •
gir The "Deamemee" at Wyoming commy heed
a mess mount Tanklanarat, !rich Mb, and
endorsed sh* tact* of the recent Stem Convention
et Ifarrisbarg, sintsining the administration of
President Bechensa mod condemning that of Gower•
nor Packer. The Need Betnai Danner,e doses
its narks on the meg la the following stesig:
ielved the enenhimas epproval of the Petteylvehie
Democratic okm:din; while our pr sent corrupt
Ihecutive, *Piaui . F. Packer, has received their
couderiketion. What a contrast What re.
*tiird for lie& oulbeimeliao4 add Jot rehibudou
ll* emitted wrong ix' the other; Nyly i lt Irn • win . I
f* tothose icho axle abet.
tor Theiibnitm:Priw RePriket' # l lllP'
[stature seems to be generally mark* : AWerrere
pendent of the Pittsburgh Daily Pei& writes from
Harlisburg as halms:
Mr. Chase has relieved the Speaker and he is nbw
exercising his powers of speech in passing bilis.—
Allow me to say a word in relation to this member,
who hails fromignamieluurna. Mr. Chase is tall, but
finely formed, about 80 years of age, with a most
prepossessing ace, mild and gentlemanly--a man
that never exhibits Momper. no matter, what confte
lion takes place, he is as calm as nseminer morning:
dark hair and neat thiskers of the same colororone
ideates rather-of the Americarkorder, dark swarthy,
little of the billions; but pule can Liennore amiable
and easy in manner* than - the able and truly 'men•
tire gentlenian that so faithfully and truthfully rep
resents his people.
. .
111/"The well known firm otT. Peterson and
Brothers.,3o6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are now
engaged In publishing a remarkably cheap edition oil
the Waverly novels. The first of these, " Ivan
hoe," appeared on Saturday, March sth, 1859, the
next, "Guy liannerthg," en March 12th, "Rob Roy," i
was issued on March 19th, "Kenilworth" - on March
26th, and so on, one novel will be published regular ;
ly on each and every coming Saturday, until th e',
whole number of volumes—twenty-sixis complet
ed: The low 'nice fixed by the publishers for them
is only twenty-five cents a volume. or the whole
twenty-six volumes for fire dollars. A complete let
will be forwarded, free of postage, by mail, to any
part of the: . United States, to anyone, by the publish
era, on receiving a remittance of five dialers for the
twenty-six volumes; or a remittance of three dollars
will pay' for the firsttwelvevolumes ; or a k.caittance
'of one dollar will pay for the first four volumes. The
novels will be neatly printed, and each volume will
contain about 125 pages, printed on fine white paper,
'Slid - neatly, bound .with paper cover; The revised
uniform Edinburg edition, from which this iseeprint
ed, comprises forty-eight volumes, the cost of which
is serenty-two dollars; and tithsediticut will contain
every word of the Edinburg edition. We commend
the detenninailon of this enterprising Philadelphia
firm, to furnish the works of in author like -Welter
Scott, at a price so reasonable that all persons what
ever may pontos a full set, and' direct the especiall
attention of our readers to the fact,and would advise
them to' call and subscribe, or make a remittance
of five dollars at once, per first mail, to the publish
ers, for the entire set, who will send them complete
Ito anyone, free of postage. on receipt of that sum.
tar Fowler and Wells, New York, will publish,
May Ist, 1859, a work entitled lints towards Physi•
tab Perfection, or the Philosophy of Human Beau
ty ; shmeing how to, acquire mid retain bodily -.yenrartry, health, mid rigor; secure long life; and
avoid the infirmities and deformities of age: Price.
in muslin, gilt, $l. The publishers say': •
"This is a work which we may safely bay will
command universal attention, and awaken , every
where a deeper interest in thmphysical improvement
of the race than bus yet been manifested; and it
shows bow certain and easy this improvement may
be trade by the use of the perfectly legitimate means
therein pointed out Its rerelitions of the Laws of
Human Configuration, on which symmetry aid beau
ty
depend, are not less interesting and important
than they are novel and surprising; showing, as they
do, that the forth and features of even the mature
man or Vermin (and much more those of the -child)
may be modified at will, and to an almost unlimited
extent—that we have the power to change, gradual
ly but sm-ely f the shape and arrangement of bone,
fiber, and fluid, talus growing, day by day, more beau
tlful or more ugly, according to the direction given
- to the vital farces.
" It shows Low we may impart fresh vitality toshe
languid frame ; give new strength to the weak limb;
substitute grace of movement for awkwardness ; and,
remodel the Si-formed body and homely features into
Symmetry and Beauty; retain youthful freshness ;
and "live all cur days."
"It will be Interesting to both sex, (but especial
ly woman) and to.all ages."
B r ibolse f the (141pital ; 'or, civilization in
Nee'Fork, is the title of a new work, by the Rev.
A. D. klayo,which is now attracting considerable at
tention. The object of the writer is, to represent
the characteristic tendencies of society in our coun
try, by presenting *mirror at the chief representatire
institutions of the city of Xew York. The author
describes the work as !' a sincere endeavor to aid the
rmng men and women of our land in their attempt
to realize a character that shall justify tier prolog-
Fiona of republicanism. and to estabUslia civMzation
which, hi becoming national, shall Mistrate every
principle of a pure Christianity." It is publisbe4by
Thatcher and HutcLinstm, d 23 Broadway, New York.
Price, in cloth, (tl.
For the Ildepertdene Roptibtiran.
iqforning" in Bush; or. Barking up the
Wrong Tree,
• .sCan, March 23. 1859. -
Masses. E.utioss :—.fis an attempt ii making to
decide which is the Benner Township of this County
fin...the exhibition of rowdy propensities, we think it
nothhtg . more than right that Rush should have a
finger in the pie. If she cannot get the Banner, she
ought to have a new star to wear in her.crown.
For accuracy of observation, quickness of appre
hension, profundity of thought, and strength of fangs,
some of our Bush boys can't be Wet.
" Terdyi" mid our Dagnerreian artist, " man was
made to enjoy the company of his friends ; and there
-fine I will leave my skylight parlor, for a few days,
and visit my relatives." ,kccorrangly` he made his
exit .
In a feet days he returned, accompanied by Ida
auut,lana stoppedlor the night at the house of a
lend in this place..
This curboys saw.-?hey thought they "'smelt's
rat." , Said one, "Here we have been patronizing his
galled ukkeep his pocket-bock from looking as if an
elephant bad stepped on it, and now he has been
ependmg it tiget some fair damsel's name changed.
Something mum? be.did. We will give him a horn•
lam"
This speech produced the desired effect. Clerks,
apprentioes, young farmers, ininiallately set
about prtmerinethenumehret to act their respective
parts in a" nocturnal concert," more generally known
as ► " horning scrape." -
Tbe sun hid his golden face beldod the western
hills, and night let fall her sable certain. The grand
performance then commencedwith a beautiful tune
known U " Hounds in the Woods." Many "others,
U beautiful, folloysed, tall the piercing cock orew
loud ; and then they retired to dram of the won- ,
dram display they had male of their manhoid, and
the effect it most have produce& Dot when the eon
bad climbed the woody steeps of the eat, and our
joneglessies had Atka': sweet ticissaws from their
eyelids, it was lowed that the only occupants of the
home hegira which the amen was performed, were
a widow end her daughter;the young artist, and his
A num& -
• For the indepenikal Republican. -
RAI& lal d Pranks or barn : ol4m
' • Philip Com - • .
Issue. EOM= :—ltt reply to the hooky of H.
IL Mule% In the Ropubliate, I will mite that I
pmeared a quart of the *bus mud torn of T. B.
later, d Clinton, Oneida conaty, Di. I . and Praited
it the last week is Nay, 1868, at woe-eighth d in
ane, atijoirdeg a Held rid' Walking Corn, with which.
it did not =is either way. The whale Odd was man,
mutt and and ante. The yield of the Witßeme
torn, was fifty bushels (eddied corn) per mere; and
the yield of the pre slim torn wee at the rata of
one Misdeed bushels per were. Almost every at of
the Whig Map comb wee nisei, -topped over. It
wit* *tribes' path& to the kaki. De kid
isms %dam bas to.
Wei planted three feet by three *'t, and %Med berth
viiit tyke* once with the cultivator, and once with '
the pleork iad during the latter part of August the
mink etelbArrere taken out, and fed to the inn.-,
It ripened well; but was one week biter tha n
' th'
WilatneOerti, which was planted two dayi! .
tim well pleased with it, and Shan err II another
all, with better cultivation,
Yours, kc., • TaorAiWur
tertorTillo, Susq. Co., Pa.
For Mc Inclipetidnit Republican
An 'Example in Pilling;
Mamas. Evness:-..-Tbere was ut "example • for
parsing" in your issue of isrch 24th, 1 .59, which at
tracted rny attention somewhat, arid which I will try
to tell something about.
"She is afoot . eirOesiast, sensitive, -
Shivers, and cannot keep the tears in her eye:
'And such do love the marselorm too wed not to
believe it." •
The parsing of the italic words is required.
Atone—an adverb, tnodifyiiig
Enthusiast—a Noun, OM its the person spoken of
is an enthus;ost.
Sensitise—an adjectire-4longs to persou, as the
subject of the sentence.
Shivers—a verb—sgrei with she i thst Is, she
shivers.
I think the extinct may be resolved into the above
aspect without doing it injustice. T. G. Lakin's.
[ln some etfitions of Coleridgee poemsithe words
are, " she is a lone enthusiast." This removes the
chief difficulty in the sentence. If alone is an Ad
verb. (and we do not see boti It can be anything else
in the example as first given,) it appears tohave - the
import of wholly, entirely ; and 'theft shall we find
any authority for using the word in that sense 1,1
Lamar and Zs Imported Slaves.
Qtattuarrox, S. C., March 28, 1859
I have just returned here, latter &Amity
trip to Savannah. While sluing in my hotel
there, Lamar, .the owned: of the Wanderer,
drove up to the door in a light trotting wag
on, with a magnificent black horse. A 'stupid
looking negro boy, set off with brass buttons
.and a fancy cap, was otrthe seat beside him.
He ordered-him to stand up end bow to the
gentlemen, and then he made a short speech,
abon't as follows: • . .
"Gentlemen, this is a real Aflican, import
ed in the Wanderer, tie belongs to me, and
I would like to see the United States officer
that dare lay bands on him."
He then drove oft and I Ittetsitrei heard
that he stopped at different places in the city,
and made the same speech • also, that he
boasts of having a cargo of s laves now on the
way, which he means to land openly at Sa
vannah.
The prevailing opinion is apparently in fa
vor of reopening the sla trade. People say
it is no worse than the coelje trade, and I sup.
pose it is not. lam inclined to think, lam
ever, that there is a sound sentithent of hu.
manity that will be heard if smatters go
much further in this, direction. 'lt is now
smothered by the fear of personal violence
from the reckless and daiing men who, ' , for
the present, are swaggering ‘ on!,he top a this
insane excitement.—Con Ven/ury.
AN IN - F.o4oft OtTRAGE.—Tbe editor of the
Providence Journal has seen a private letter.
from a gentleman who was present when
the yacht. Wanderer, condemned al ft slaver,
was sold at Savannah by bider of the United
StStes Court. The writer says that when
the auctioneer commenced, Mr. Lamar step
ped up and said : " Gentlemen, this vessel
belongs to me in every sense of the word.—
She has been taken from me by the high
hands of the law. The =United states Claim
her but I say-she is mine; and I shall not
expect any one to bid against me‘ t bid one
dollar for her." A • Me. Van Horn bid
against him, and the price was run up to $4,-
000, at which price the . vessel was knocked
down to Mr. Lamar; The sutxxs3sfhl bidder
then turned to Mr. Van • Roth, and with
words too profane and indecent to be repeat
ed, knocked him down. The fallen man rose
to defend himself but the sympathy of the
company was so manifestly with the assail.
ant, and the indications of violence and blood-
Shed to plain, that his friends took hint
away. Some of Lamar's backers called out,
" Charlie, kill him !" which-the writer of the
letter does not -430u1t- "would have been
promptly done, had' any resistance been
made. Savininahlas always been regarded
as an orderly'city, and one in which if any
where south of the Potomac, the laws against
the slate trade should be enforced with the
full support of public sentiment. •
• t ar The Democracy of the Buchaneers
iS thus characterized by the Harrisburg Sen.
tine!, Fublished by C. D.' Hineline, State
Printer :
harms Dsmocsteer.—We have just now
an adulterated Dem s ocracy - in the land as poi
sonous as the famed Upas—a Democracy
which teaches absolute idolatry of rulers; or,
what is about the same, slavish submission to
whatever they decree; whether right or wrong. .
Such is the Democracy of those who support
Mr. Buchanan. They are enemies to thii
country—traitor:dislike to principle and liber
ty—"wretched creatures," Who must "bend
their bodies, if Caesar but carelessly nod on
them."
It is humiliating, 'mortifying, to see how
low human nature can descend ; tuiw basely
it can cringe and fawn ; how it can play the
spaniel, and
,liek the feet of its master ; or the
ape, and amuse the crowd with grimaces
and grotesque attitudes when be commands !
But worse, worse than all, is. to sec men
of reputed sense do this ; men who know
better ; who have read Mr. BuChanan through
like a book, and know him to be unworthy—
to secauch men exerting their time and tab=
ants to teach ignorenel to adore a man whom:
_the intelligent despise end the virtuous con
demn—this is indeed agonizing. It is such
putrid Democracy as this that is filling the
land with stench and creating disease which
must prove fatal if not speedily ar ‘, ted.
DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT..--WO .Pt e select
ed from our exchanges airupber of articles
on the doings of the late State Convention.
So ruanyiounnils having . the nerve to speak
their honest sentiments is quite unusual.—
The general custom is to swallow everything
that shabby politicians, cane; themselves
Democrats do hi State Convent ion. We are
rejoiced to see the dawn of polittcal renova
tion thus oveispreading the sky. The better
day is fast approaching when the Democrat
ic party will again be a pure 'party, utterly
repudiating - the heresies that have been glid
ing into it* creed_Goir several years - pest and
d
which have culminated in the Administration
of Per.osy ivinia's unfoktutate son. James
Buchanan. Besides the pipers already quot
ed from, the following condemn the action of
the ronventioa,,yii: The Pittsburg Dail
Posi• Ellitisbnrg , - Srutiser, • Bbeniburgh
-Afounfaineer, Doylestown Dow:rat, Wash
ington Review, Somerset fientoenik Potts
ville Register, Quiisle PeTtocral, Armstrong
DIY/went Wirt Clketter ,Republiossi.
• Tnz Ban 'ions 'or :me `Ssasow.=—Two
gandemen of our tiorsiugli were discussing
the late tanfortunatt pair at
one ofiltem political friend of Mr. Buchan.
an. • When the remark was Made--" Mr.
Sickles will be convicted and hanged." Said
the Buchanan man i "No, sir - if the jury
should convict Mr. Sickles, he will not be
hanged. Mr. Buchanan is his friend and will
pardon him." "You are mistaken, sir,"
was the reply. "James Buchanan could
never resisethe temptation to heartfelt:id."
Theikolopeo mac eloped. • •
- The Wenn Who Wrier So.
For a tWiltrumunth past Mrs. litiyat.,,ot
the tonOtChester, Warren county, N. Y"
has, madulipowo to Oleca l bl4phrough
the OdiuM , of velf - 1444c
Ibl infium: "nitt cOhttitibltY
that Übe tiad It tip years tiitliwtt !siting.
It vita very gpiet,Msnrel.kt)titione,great
er'could possibr viz t ifenunan
who could live two years without ialtag.—
but in the absence of the latter phenomenon,
l i alt gird nunts satisfied themselves with Mrs.
Hayes. She wax not only £n inexplicable
puzzle, but an out.aintout mlrMe. Miiert oaf
her time was spent in a Atilt bttraime. She
talked much or OW and religion, and set her
self, up s for. a prop - 1104'a. .Her sustentation
she didlot . fail !to , `attilbuti to the direct
agency of the Almighty 'n attestation of her
supernatural mission% hse about hei were
awe-strntk. • Physicians certified to her ab
solute abstinence, and committees
_testified
that they had watched her week week
out, the result keit* tht tiOstiM taitainty
that she ate nottlihr„. -Thousinds of people
flocked to see her, and went away with_ the
settled.conviotion that there existed neither
motive nor possibility of deceptibh. The
witnesses of be 'coridjtfott *Oft hitroeCtable
Ina trostivolihy. Who ,txntld disbelieve
them t Who could suppose that the proph
etess would herself deceive I Vhe idea was
preposterous. What 'Could ti itottolst sty
up in Vlaireti tit:ll* r Ithong ' the Adirond
,T
acki, chqating people about the mat
ter of her bread and butter ? The thing was
Cut of the question. Did any sceptic ask
hour she could liVe my without robAlrk
was infotwe'd ;Mkt she Igir. so live, and was
not that enough t At length, however' this
impressive dispensation came to an end. A
Committee was found of little faith. Mrs.
Hayes had Sent many pieicitills CoU'itiAlttekis
from her titter tong and patient
watching, tilled with astonishment and con
viction. Consequently her confidence waxed
strong.' She desired never to be ,withollt
Committee to obserbe het gild tUstily
of her WWI:11311s preservation., The other
day six, gentlemen were summoned to her
bedside for that puipose,, who were to re
main with .her, two at a time, dit t y itl4hrtibi.
for twenty:Ore 4.o.yil.Vrhelivalt blie informed
theht, atiat and miraculous change would
take place in bee -condition.
A change, great, but not miraculous, oc
curred in less time. Tier watchers caught
her in the act of eaten. I"ae4, they saw
her moiling herself on meat and crackers!
lt,is unnecessary to say what followed.—
The - explosion of the imposture copid - got be
deferred: Certificate; thstiMchit o ..thd 1.1631
all, blew Iql k thee.
'here is a stiorg likeness-to be observed
throughout the whole family of impostures.
Whenever an impossible humbug is propos
ed as an excuse of the public credulitz,. any
one who venturettostnett I that is put
down b . } fittt3: There are hosts who have
seen every miracle, with their own eyes.—
To question the phenomena is to impeach
their veracity. Do you suggest the impos.
sibility,- for exatriple, of a t table &twit the
polka with a char.-, ya sits put down by a
sheltei• of facts. A dozen respectable indi
vidosis tell ,you they saw it.
.The truth is that in all such cases there is
nothing so unreliable as facts. The facts ad
duced are not facts at all. Whether those
who assert them believe thetr otVti iftAte
melts is a tpestinh hattlly bleCiding.
If they de;the.Y die to he pitied. What be
dant* nr all the facts in the case of 'Mrs.
Hayes? Dissipated in an instant by -the ap
parition of crackers and cold corned beet
lkitphy - in Pei te:
Monday, March 14.
Mr. Morphy, who does not leive for the
United States for some weeks yet, continues
to play eheei at the Cafe de la Regenee
and in society against all earners, and inva
riably with the same remarkable success.—
People do not play with the American chain.
pion no* with the expectation of beating him,
- bid, for the honor of being-able to say in after
time that they have p!ayed with him • be
cause his reputatidn already surpasses hat nf
Philidor or Labourdonnais in the time in
which they lived. Lately the President of
the London Chess Club s
came to Paris to satisfy himself as to the
real merit of Morphy's playing, and as to the
rank he ought to occupy. Mr. Mongredieu
-and Mr. Morphy played_ eight games,' one
of which, the first one, was drawn, while the
others were gained by Mr. Morphy. lit this
trial of skill, two &eta were remarked in re
gard to fir. Morphy's playing, which are at
-universally remarked in his games
when contesting with a first-rate player.—
These are that he seldom wins the first game.
and that up to say the twentieth move he
rarely shows any suiierlority over his cotn
petitor. It is only after that point in the
game that be commences those extraordinary
and unlooked for moves which astonish the
audience and cru4i his antagenist - beyond
hope of recovery. • -
Mr. Morphy is, now engaged at the Cafe
de la Regence in a most singular game of
chess with a party of amateurs numbering
one hundred. These hundred pericins •have
subscribed to give Mr. Morphy a public din
ner before his aepaiture f but before . . that
event comes off they are playing a game
thus: The hundred are divided into five see-.
'dons of twenty each, who aro tb play among .,
themselves until one of -the twenty is acknowl
edged the victor of the others. When each
of the categories shall have thus Selected one
of their number as their champion, the five
champions are to play against Morpby at
odds graduated to the respective strength of
each category.- . -Cor. N . . Y. Time.
• tar The following is frosts the London
correspondence of the Tribune,: But what
ef Spurgeon you say. WelVliras hot dia.
appoint& in him, nor in the kind of people
who flock to hear.. With few exceptions, his
regular attendants are of the lower order of
the middle and working classes, to whiim a
little learning has proved a dangerous thing;
,who consider it to be duty and becoming to
innovate and run after, and , applata wry bold
and clever talker Who rails at his betters,—
Tbere is no disputing Spurgeon's genius, any
more than Maffit's, Elder Knapp's or Father
Miller's; but asto - comparinghim to Beech
er or Cljapin—et id °nine genus illwfrieri
mum in our country, With which some hive'
classed him, it is like comparing the hand or.
gars to - the church Organ, the stump spealcer
to tbe senator. 'At present, be is hired out
to wipe speculators, who have . carried him
off to Scotland, where the papers say be has
'great oneness. He pitches into the waltzer!,
smokers and broad•sklrteni, and all things
temporal which are not to his mina. lie
frequently threatens his lollimeni to leave
them in thelesins end datknese for the lend:
of liberty , and liberality(meaning the country
of four million slaves and Mount Vernon se ,
xociationis!) unless they . nomedmin with the
duet end build him s great 4 ribernaele•
he takes My advice, be will remain Where be
is doing welt enough, and not 'try bill hand
'on a, people who have beset-letter . toresn*
era than he _ _
, .r f ir 174 , Star of theltrorik sayiof those
editors have hitherto simmod the Le.
°ample* Kane* policy of Me Prosidatit,lsut
now sustain the action of the late* Soap Cu..
ventkin ".at ifirrisbargithst their Democra
cy Is like ovbeelbirroireio4t ir ks wherever
you posh ik '
General Nglie. -1
„.. ---__-_--- ..,. , . )...
....
he i'ennayltaqira nr.—pre
ic ll
sentatii‘i.AprilAkiiie F*eli king law
'fres +ltip . rsiVerejitesiOm ',nays 53.•
.41"filk We*ergom*liii!rt are coin.
*ire niqliftcfressrAisements
rug illito,4rwcapni , 41141ntellies, trom
Now ore. e
~t
.... An American gmittettidri who had
received divastrous bawl (raj home, in a fit
oe4esperation; ihlew ilimseif into
cutrant Ihcl at Vesuvius. Ilid body was
altiost instantly consumed.
.... The (New London) Star -Pays that
Mr. and Mrs. ElijO Newtott• celebrated the
71st ainiv,e'rqiy. or, 414. abed.
ye.% 'en the 27th ult. They '*ere married .
at 20,1itid - afeliolo yeatrortge:-
; Mks.Tray*
_pf Fort,
pretendsNbire liVekt
'MA to be an impostor.
A committee of citizens was appointed 'to
watch her, and have made a report in accord•
ance with the facts.. - •
- • • T*i Vid i elit,4t Rile $ 4 .0i0- birik•eti
tio;t: * Atilt:Rd lu men, had his trunk stolen in
Pittsburg, the other night. It contained pa
pc;•s atidtoperty.yalued hi at vo,ooo.
The tipb and
,cet4ent'i We're allbse4uenily
redoVere l ; tilb: dire! al•Fektilit •
. '... Otis. Bullard, of Lowell, formerly an
officer of the Boston Custom House, has tes
tified, before the Liquor Investigating Corn.
mittee, that be eau make, atitUPd TiPs!!FY es
ttult Nl4 the Hdtti, ilk. 4 o!icy
triree cents a gallon, and as good port wino
for twenty-five cents. ,
.. Prince Adalbert, the brother • of the
King orßavaris,. irk hot Oily a cuit, - . 4 l,elloyek
in }he letelA ' licit : lidaself
medium of a high order. He has been' for
some time informed that -an entirely new
musical instrurnent is spon to be given to_the
world throtO spirit influaircel .
... The Eton—Robert J. Walker has had
Mr. .
, Buchanan'a letter to him when Governor
of . Kansas, photographed, as a protection
against acciden6... It As full old Orrptihtklop
the :ctie.:skrciti o r siktiltilttlbli Ile Constitution
tne people, and upon every other point
which be subsequently abandoned.
-.... Mr. Everett has been invitied to dolly
er his lyashipkon..o94ion New .
ifortt. Tie . l.ltiston Alias und J.ke under
stands that he intends to nuke in addition to
this production, setting forth his views u . por
the noblest act . of WashinAtoo'T,-it t fli"?
Koh orldijilitkrei'q—tti Welt te "12
betore .alluded..
The late Arkansas Legielatere'pass
ed a law, whicbis to take effect front theist
of January,
, 1860; prohibiting the- employ
ment of free colored pvspne,rut setitmx nAtftt
naviteldtt tills'4.lt , ers of that State. :A: viola
tion of this lively to 'be nont:kiered high,
misdemweir, and upon conviction; "subjects
the party having charge of such a craft to a
fine of from $5OO to- $lOOO, and imprison
ment unt,eserding twelve Meddle:
The Huntingdon Globe (Dent.) ought'
to adopt the melt°, "blessed-are they who
expect nothing."l rn speaking of the State
Convention, it says : " - We expected • better
things, from the htssembled ivied/m . of the De
mocracy of the State; Instead of hnlittonit-
Ihg the thirtr, taktit-y of Gilitle4tibil
thought krbber to strike at Gov. Packer be
cause he dared to differ with the President
on his Kansas policy: if the nominees of the
Convention are not to receive the, votes of
the political friends of Governor Packer, it
is sasy to guest ,I4y. ithdt nti.desiMeliblng
inhjoitiey, they will be defeated. 4" •
• .. Twenty years' experience have tested
the virtue/11 f Dr. Wistar s Balsam , of Wild
Cherry, and the result is, that it is the bisl
remedy, extant fur pulmonary ad lung dis
ease ; embracing the whole range from, a
alight cbid-tb a settled Eo"si;itlptlo 1. vie
it not for its merits, it would long sinmlave
" died and made no - nigii." gar Buy bone
unless it has the written signature of ".I.BetUs,"
on the wrapper. _
•• • Within the last ten days Mr, lichen
an has declared to a Senator of the United
States thskelnionsiA Al fled Ati fedlrtf, not ;he
*Mild within the next six months haie a very
strong one, in support of 'his policy. The
prediction, doubtless, foreshadows 'some bold
and desperate push for popularity,—some
foray upon Cuba or some high-banded ,at.
tempt to arouse the sentiments of the nation
for the benefit of the party: .
The Anti-Packer Democrats are pro
posing-Rev. Jeremiah'Shindel fair Governor.
Shultxe wawa Preacher—so was lialenburg
—so Was- Glancy -tiones=?so is. Shindel.—
Why can't he preach and run for office too 1
It is all wrong for a Itep9blitxur iataiter tti
touch politice, but all right , for, Democrats.
. The Seventy-six tnemberkof the bust
House of Representatives nho voted in fa
vor- of raising the eaten of- postage were. -al
most identically the very seventy-six• men
who-voted against the Homestead bill, and
those seventy-six are all Administration
.
.
.... A company of tivelve young amen,
from different parts of Wyoming County,
Pa., started for Pike's Peak on Monday last.
Several others from that county had gone
previous to this, and. a number more intend
going soon. 'The Western papers are tilled
with accounts cf the emigration in that direc
tion, and it bids fair to 'surpass that of the
early thee, Of California emigration.
.
The people of Calhoun county, Ala
blrms, are buildings jail, the first story of
which is to,he ofsolid rock, end no rock al
load therein tea than' theee feet tilde, and
eighteen inches .thick. Every, rock: in the
dungeon is to be dowelled, and the outside all
hammer-faced. The tower story is divided
into three rooms--'-one a dung.epn, one fur
debtors, and one for females. •
The Wisconsin gill/has a iorrespon
dent She takes a doleful view of affairs, He
avers that all confidence is lost between man
and man. The bottom has fallen out of every
thing. ShreWd busiitess managers are/cheat
ing God in their professions, - and the devil in
their bargains.. Ginger le made out of mus
tard, and coffee of chickory. Young, Ryan
is raised in'-the.cow pasture, and Young
Americain aboidrani-ahnp. Puree-wines art,l
made of poor Whiskey, end-Havana Of herbs.
Legislatures are :narked meiebants, mark
goods, and,thspeoFlets funds absorbed by
cluiriabls puepowts.7-, • ,
• equestrian performer. out . . West
has caught a man named' Foster, who hai
personated Wain public, and for Ced him to
iigna documentin which occurs Ws candid
aiknowledgement: l" whereas, Mr, Richard
-11011, hearing of:my false assumption: of his
smirk• has ccrikled`me, hereby „releases
him from-any cause Of action I, may: hasp
against him by -reason • of such assault and
battery, and promise never agarn.lo tisstMO
his naroe,'!..
..'Over ktur hundred Bleies were
candy sold by' anetion in Georgia. 7 all hair.
"intbilongedsto one estate for several gener
ation*, and-all parents-being "mostly".sold
vridrthelichildren, so that Awlamiltes were,
divided. They belommd, 10 Pierce - Butler,
IcWhat bag the North to
do v'tith Slaver3r 1" - --,Mr. Butler la s leading
Northern Venue:rat. and,Abough lining In n
free ii)Mteotet is proved by tale tmeurrence
to:bitietilways been deeplyi pecuniarily in
tweeted kribirbsuma ducat syal.
Ibe ChiiiiestotE eery aye u r d
ItiAryblie Of* . .molt
. 13f a titi;
that is the Aboiitton Black,llepublican party:"
iti. korpby has- } lost itelieveditiibtil.
•••• •eli • • ft'
er great ess,triutnp ant IS wag.
onist wits th e President bi the to`:ittdoti atm
Cfab, and the ie§tilt the seifiii s ittues . for
Morphy,_one drawn, and none for his
aP r
nent. his said - that he will not visit _tle r in.
. , . At the Spencer House, in Citelitbati,
a yoiing the 'itl4.
ian oasti,itik ithoht hitt%
for his sister whom be had not seen in two
years, and iinprinted three or four kisses up•
on her lips." -Pic. broke away and van off'.
Theionbg i mari; learning hie mist; wrpte
hie flit Apolifgiftie . Mitt.. She shi ~ It- had
frightened her at first,. bin ite*. - she didn't
awe, for, said she: "Ze kees did me no 'arin
—indeed it isi not so deelf-- - „iat yod siii it
is ? deei-iiiiveatile:"
~...- i Miss Vincent, known as the "Horn
Medium," has for some time t\been 4ston y
isliing th Sanduskifine (Ohio) lias
with her spit--
;jail niiiilifeptspot "
stin-tlif-daril 'clifi" .
tin `elnir illins*, p i c . ., die. on ►tiii:a4s
evening Wit, her perrornianceiere.hought
to a sudden close ; however , , by the sudden
production 4 eta, :giiiin sepal, of nuirier.
me lights, kevealiit-'ithe: red _ mini 41,'0
!Kai to het limilth,lb the het of - deliverlog
an oracular commu nication. She subsided at
once, nor:have the combined efforts orberself
and• friends been able io call up a single
ghost sinoe.. The Clete as stated are sworn
to bi several r t elintl4 iiiiiii . sei: . . , ,
..... A. Cape Florida cOrrespondent of the
New York Century writes, March 13th :
"The great excitement at Key West-this
Iveek ha., been the-arrival of a shiver brig,.
which: tliouOh her Writs. had .been carefully
erased, is supposed to be the Texas, of Rica
mond. After landing her cargo somewhere
in Cuba, or, possibly in the Southern States,
her eeptain ran her ashore on the Marquesas
?eye ; di. 4 .4; lit 4 ithdoitifir, heti ,ciiiiik, to grf
West, where, in the disguise Of a iciiifin, tie
got on ' board the Isabel sat inidniglt; and
went to Havans„-, Alma
. landirig, Sunday
i tiight;,l 814 a h,erson 49 ohl•, , i:fiii•d,witlijijhae.
thing hangivion his arm, feminine is If4B
but wit ha masculine step : - and strange , air,
which attracted my attention s .b,ut it was - pot
until the steamer, had departed that certain .
fntsterreitis wliii@frh)§o
,am i ong Ahe„natiffes
intormed- me of the slavers escape. TT
`wreckers sympathise with -these charactefs
so as to make conyletio,n dy,fisalt aiiil,:on .
th °MAT; prixrel!pa k one itt.tlifr•V,
Le/ nrougot tier uninjured into pork. anti -
is a handsome crsft;4arrying a'aist amount
of canvas for her size, evidently well built,
and capable of stowing 300Sla!res.
A Dtliantiltisn , l i st4.—The - Albany
torz6iVon ai.if:l6 'di tile
navigation on the Red Myer of the Norte,-
says Minnesota is literally the central bead of
inland -navigation on this continent., Nosoth
er State emo,ys-such facilities. A light rise
of gronndontka filw—mges, .9,f, detanelt !%r?
. 111 that. sepgrase , aiireteiL.
extremes of North America. :".• Utt. Can take
one route and sail uninterruptedly down the
Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico. You•can
take another route and sail through the great
_lakes and ,canal , to New York. You: can
okb tt ,titit.d tiitodgb the
nortiiirn the fircti'(:
ocean. Youu- s ean take a fourth route and sail
to the head waters of the Columbia, sail on
down to the Pacific ocean. • You can take a
fifth route by` the way of the Peace river, and
another portage to Am head waters of Fraser
tti6ll itAti
WOMAN'S ' RIGHTS IN MINNESOTA.-W.
Underwood writes from Richland,
_Fillmore
County, Minnesota, claiming -"the banner "
fur that young and thrifty State, solar as the
recognition of woman's rights,._ end provision
,for the anis!: of Adder/119P: ne pen sn Copy
of a section of the setoorlais of innesola;
in the following words: _
"Every inhabitant over the age of twenty.
one sears, ,who. Audi have resided in any
school district' for three months immediately
preceding any district meeting,. and who
shall have paid, or shall be liable to pay any
iales, - ereePt riiad tst,. in S.NiH aisttkt; 0101
be allowed to•vote - it - such :reefing," and it:-
Marks :*" This gives 'taxable ivotnen - equal
privileges aid, men-to vote and hold office,
as sez is not - nhmed anywhere in, the school
laws." " - •
Various queer things' have been pub.
llshed recent! concerning the Missduki Leg.
tslature, and the 'foliating account of JO
closing proceedings seems to indicate that
`they were. true. lt. is from the St, Louis
Democrat":
Siionfn at int CAierob.—the setsiah of
the General Assembly fir:ill:id oh' giltbida;
in a manner welt Worthy Of its inception and
achievement. During the morning members
amused ihetuselves by throwing paper balls
at each Other,'and in the afternoon by,making
ch4racteristic nigger speeches. In the niean•
while, the Qoveinor wound up a grand spree
by riding his berm' into his own parlor, and
trying with his fore feet a tune upon the pi.
ano.
How To Putx,Sxviirs..-7Mr.A.T.Hubbard
of Cuyahoga Co., practiced n very good and
effective method of pulling stumps. He uses
a lever, 25 Or 30 &along, 14 or 15 inches
in diameter at the bait, and six'inches at the
Other enkand a chain with the linkx of one
and one eighth, or one and one-fourth inch
iron. Dig under one of the main rootsof the
stump, pass , the under , lash the s tump
and lever securely together. Attach a strong
team, say 3 yoke of oxen -- ; and drive in a cir.
cle.' By this means,' the', hump will be
wrenched from the ground. .Twenty to fifty
can be taken out by thiernethod in a day,
wiih three men.. No patent covers this plan,
and, the stumps'must Come out, if the lever,
chain, and oxen, are -strong enough.—Ohio
Farmer. .• . a
*Lectenio.—ltev. 3. C. BOOMER deliver a'
Lecture before the ladles* Benevolent Society of the
BaP4s*ClittvcbAn the - 4Madeniy Balk on Thunvlay
evening, April 7th, 1639. • -
• II illiject.—Wonsates Bights,
.Admindoes-4inilenian and. Lady, 26 , evens;
gle - Tiekets, 13 cents; Family Tickets, 30 cents.
'Delete ambit bad at the'stotinf orPost Broth"
N. S. Wilson k Son, Y. B. Chandler; and Baldwin
Allen., 1401.,r05e, April 6,185. J.
. , .
TRIAL Te.
- SZCOND 11 , (11M -
Westtell vs Taylio, •
Woodcock vs Mintell et el .
Lillie re Lillie, •
Drinker 've Hollenbsek, •
Hand vanekarl,
Werner vs Tarbell,
NortirkvrAndersoFt'',l
Mitts& in &Welk
Green lir Brink, • f•
Bailey_ vs Lathrop,
Button vs Fisk,
Taylor vs Dpberts,
Dailey vs Lathrop,
D. /CH. Cnnallieo. vs Rick
woud, ' •
Shales -
briggi Moort„ -
Bekher, k cc!..vs,
Edon k 14011e7 vs :WU*
•
Sh4* -
A ‘.•-71.14111 lot ot -LOW SHOES kW' reetirel
Mee Cloth natter . at only la cow
1,441 loin4l!riri,"ther,klints Tilly low ricer.
KOnteomdkri
II
melt Terms, IS 5 k.
(Drinker
vs liklibutr, .
lDrkiker vs Harr% ''
'Squires Tie &Olt.
ItCampbell vs Babson,
ma maim , .
Slocum Ts Williams,
ifHolley vs Card,:
llufttervp Wright a i f ,
Mites 'Bloomfield ,
Trowbridge vs Davis a al.
'Benn ett
vs Entrott, - .
IBennett Ti Avlst,
iGaige vs:Murphy,
Drinker is Brink.
I Drinkerc_
_karm
BrinliiiiVlulans.' -
Potter vs Perrin,
tkman Ts Cornwau ,
rier ve Talmo.
1 wai ms „, 3 vieeker,_
Grover vs Twining,
TAIT Ts Brui n ' ;